documents AG HR505,HR311,HR306.........what it means???

[Former Member]

Hi Frnds,

Could anybody plzz tell me what are the document no.s and what does that mean......

I get documents like AG HR505,HR311,HR306............so on

What does it mean??

what is AG??

Is it Applicant group?? if yes then y we refer documents as AG payoll,AG time manegemnt??

Does it specify any special Kind of documents..

plzz clarify..

thanks & regards

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

HR505, HR311, and HR306 are SAP training courses. I'm not familiar with HR311. HR306 is Configuration of Time Recording

and HR505 is Organizational Management.

Regards,

Howard

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Thanks for you reply.....

But the second part of my Qs is still unanswered

" what is AG??

Is it Applicant group?? if yes then y we refer documents as AG payoll,AG time manegemnt??

Does it specify any special Kind of documents.."

plzz try 2 answer

thanx n regads

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

SAP AG is the company name. According to Wikipedia: Aktiengesellschaft, abbreviated AG) is a German term that refers to a corporation that is limited by shares, i.e. owned by shareholders, and may be traded on a stock market. The term is used in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

Regards,

Howard

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

>plzz try 2 answer

>

>thanx n regads

Which language is that ? Could you, please, translate in English ?

Regards,

Olivier

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Hello Howard

Thank you very Much for your reply..

It has been very helpful...

Thanks & Regards

Vineeta

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Hello Olivier,

I made sone "Research" on this language ..

I found that it is new upcoming E-Language.. and there are some courses offered on internet for this language.

May be we can see someone requesting for customisation of SAP modules for this language soon.. no wondor...

"but 2 b frank it gets some times really difficult 2 understand this English..."

br,

Pushkar

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Hello,

>"but 2 b frank it gets some times really difficult 2 understand this English..."

And these people should understand that if they are so lazzy to write plain English words, people (including me) will be also very lazzy to answer their questions. A lot of people here are also non native English speakers and have a hard time guessing the meaning.

>br

Could you translate in English, please ?

Cheers,

Olivier

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Guess it is contiguous.... and I started learning this language as well..

Br-- Best Regards..

-Pushkar

Note taken and I will avoid any use of E-language in future...

Edited by: Pushkar Patil on Jul 29, 2010 1:53 PM

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Olivier,

I know you want to show use that you are not lazy, but putting 2 ZZ in the word "lazy" will not show proof of that!

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

I also have some typo habits from words I often use in other languages.

Isn't there a french word which starts with "Lazzxxxx"?

Cheers,

Julius

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

Yes,

"Lazzi" is a French word (not common) which means "jokes"....

There are some words which are the same in French and English except for the orthographies.

As I read them as much in English as in French, it's difficult to remember how to spell them correctly in the current language.

"Connection" in English; "Connexion" in French

"License" in English; "Licence" in French.

[mode provocation ON]

It is a well known fact that, since 1066, English is only French with a bad pronunciation !

[mode provocation OFF]

Cheers,

Olivier

[former_member184657 · Accepted solution]

As I read them as much in English as in French, it's difficult to remember how to spell them correctly in the current language.

It's not a trend just with the French. I've noticed several of my Portugese and Spanish speaking friends have the same problem. Though they are fluent speakers of the English language, when it comes to writing I cannot but be surprised.

pk

[Former Member · Accepted solution]

The culprits are the Romans ! Many words of many European languages have the same latin roots.

Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, etc are just Latin with a bad pronunciation !

Olivier

[matt · Accepted solution]

OK, we've had this discussion already

[Former Member]

hmmm...... maybe while "lazzy" was typed, Olivier's finger's drifted off to sleep briefly on the keyboard...... (Pls don't take this personally Olivier, just for fun.)

lolz.....

Mz